Sentence examples for had any equivocation from inspiring English sources

I may believe that the strategic bombing of Germany was a cruel necessity, but neither my parents nor my in-laws, who had been on the wrong end of the Luftwaffe, had any equivocation about the matter.

"Sumner Redstone may have a tube in his throat but there has never been any equivocations in his voice," Redstone attorney Peter Biagetti told the court.

A cleric aiding the Lebanese hostages' families on behalf of Lebanon's Shiite religious council, Sheik Abbas Zugheib, said the families, who have held protests outside offices of Turkish Airlines, had nothing to do with the kidnapping, but added, "If we were notified we would have encouraged it without any equivocation".

Mr. Miller said he had sensed no equivocation or back-pedaling in his 19-state coalition.

Had Biffen's equivocation with his officials been known, the unease on the left of the Tory party and in the Labour opposition would have been stronger in the next day's parliamentary debate.

Gerry Mackie (2003) argues that there has been equivocation on the notion of irrelevance.

The novel's title has overtones of equivocation, too.

But Mrs. Clinton is not now a force in the gritty political arena and has said without equivocation that she would not run for president again.

One of Macbeth's deepest insights is that in such a poisonous climate – medieval Scotland or Jacobean London – the good, and the evil, have to embrace "equivocation" to survive.

On this point it is worth noting that on perhaps the most significant science based issue of climate change, the Liberal Party's policy has seen significant equivocation recently - even the poorly received Direct Action policy may be scaled back if it is more expensive to achieve abatement than expected.

At least some of the disputes between proponents of monism and its rivals in the ontology of art have pivoted on equivocation regarding the kind of possibility envisaged in discussions of multiplicity and singularity.